Interviewer Ebro Darden brought up Grande's song "Get Well Soon," which clocks in at 5:22 in what some believe to be reference to the date of last year's attack at the singer's concert. Grande, who has been open about her experience with anxiety and PTSD, shared that the song is about "helping each other through scary times."

"Mental health is so important," Grande said through tears. "People don't pay enough mind to it, because we have things to do. We have schedules, we have jobs, we have kids and places to be, and pressure to fit in ... People don't pay attention to what's happening inside."

She said she wanted to "give people a hug musically," referencing a lyric in "Get Well Soon" in which she tells the listener, "When you need someone to pull you out the bubble / I'll be right there just to hug you, I'll be there."

This interview with @ArianaGrandeIs the realest thing I've seen on the internet in a very long time. We really do need to look after our mental health more, it's so easily lost in everyday tasks. ❤️https://t.co/Q02426af2Y

The singer also spoke about how her life has changed since the bombing. She said she wanted to finish her tour "to set an example for my fans, who are fearless enough to show up," but added that "the truth is that it's fucking scary."

But Grande also made sure to take care of herself as well as her fans. "When I started to take care of myself more, then came balance, and freedom, and joy. It poured out into the music," she recently told Time, sharing that she also went to therapy. "I felt more inclined to tap into my feelings because I was spending more time with them."